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Fish walking on the bottom

(6) | 15/12/2012 | Translate:

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This rare fish Brachionichthys Hirsutus called pod. It lives exclusively in the waters of Australia and in Tasmania. Its uniqueness is that it has pectoral fins that look like legs, and allow him to walk on the seabed.

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The fish that walks A diver recorded a few days ago this strange fish near the coast of the island of Bali, Indonesia. Scientists have seen the video speak of a kind petropsarou, but they have not met again. This fish uses two vertebrate fins like legs as shown in video, to walk on the seabed.
Found the Octopus “Dubbo” The research vessel "Nautilus" recorded at the sea bottom a Grimpoteuthis (a very rare marine animal), who lives at extreme depths between 500 and 4000 meters. This Octopus is one of the rarest kinds of underwater world. The Grimpoteuthis are also nicknamed "Dubbo", because of both their fins that resemble ears of the flying elephant from the Disney Animation.
RC plane crashing and captures beautiful underwater shots Cape Range National Park which is located at the western edge of Australia, an unmanned airplane equipped with a GoPro camera crashed in the Indian Ocean and continued to record the seabed near a coral reef. The pilot said he lost control of his plane after a few minutes of flight because of sunshine, and the crash was inevitable. Sea water destroyed the drone, but the camera remained in working order and has recorded beautiful shots of fish shoals, a shark and sea turtles.
Petropsaro: The most poisonous fish of the ocean The petropsaro is one of the most dangerous creatures of the sea. He lives in the Indo-Pacific Ocean, While typically found in shallow waters of Australia and resembles a coral or stone, from where it takes its name. The poison from the spines can cause paralysis, and even death if not treated immediately. The pain is so intense, some victims have their ekliparisei to cut the edge to make him stop.
Earthquake 7,1 degrees at the bottom of the sea On Wednesday October 8, 2023 in the Banda Sea in Indonesia, a diver was able to film the earthquake 7,1 Richter during a dive.
A trapped fish finds the solution A catfish trapped in a small pond on the beach, trying to reach the sea water. So he gets out of the lake and crawls on the sand until he reaches his destination.
The strange fish At the bottom of the sea, a Japanese diver hits a shell with his hammer and a large fish comes over to see what's going on. But the fish is getting very close, and the diver is forced to repel it with his hand. The fish does not flinch and approaches again. Finally he gets what he wants and swallows the shell. This is a Kobudai fish (Semicossyphus reticulatus), which inhabits rocky reef areas around the Korean Peninsula, China, Japan and the Ogasawara Islands. Diver Hiroyuki Arakawa and the fish named Yoriko, they have known each other for 25 years.
Fishing in Australia An Aborigine from Australia, shows us catching a fish by throwing a spear from afar.
Praying mantis catches a hummingbird A mantis lurks on a feeder, and grabs an approaching hummingbird with her strong legs. Large mantises can eat small vertebrates such as lizards, amphibia, fish and small birds, as well as their smaller counterparts.
The funniest lizard in Australia This is a chlamydosaurus, a lizard endemic to Australia and New Guinea. The chlamydosaurus runs at an impressive speed on both its legs.
A cat is exploring the seabed In a specially designed aquarium, a cat watches the fish through a glass recess.
The transparent octopus This is a rare video of him "glass octopus" (Vitreledonella richardi), an almost transparent octopus whose only visible features are the optic nerve, the eyes and the digestive system. The existence of this transparent octopus has been known for more than 100 years, but this is the first time it has been recorded on video. Scientists filmed it in depth near the Phoenix Islands, Northeast of Sydney in Australia.
Fish with blue blood Fishermen who have caught a fish Ophiodon elongatus of the genus Cod, show his rare blue blood. About 20% of these cods have turquoise or turquoise flesh. The color may be due to chloprasin, a pigment that is a product of heme catabolism (is the same substance that gives color to bruises after stroke). But this has not been proven. This color is lost with cooking.
Air-bottom rocket The Russian Navy has tested a new type of remote-controlled missile, who decided to take an impressive dip in the sea.
The cat and the fan A cat has fun putting its foot on the wings of a fan. According to its owner, he does it constantly.